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agar-:25 fihhd- Visitors to LIXDSAY are invited to call and inspect my large Sew Stock, just pur- chased, of gold and silver WATCHES, , FINE GOLD JEWELLERY l invite particular attention to my FlllE GOLD GHAINS and LOCKliTS, newest patterns and styles. in Diamond Rings. Wedding Rings and En- gagement Rings 1 show the best in town. I also show a very fine new assortment of gold and silver ‘ Waltham Watches, and the new dust-proof and waterproof usesâ€"all styles. These goods are all first class, Monte”! as good as represented, 8nd vrill be disposed ol'at as low prices as reli- able goods can be sold anywhere. a" if you are a stranger in Lindsay, inquire for my place; anybody can tell you where it is. G. W. BEALL. The Practical Watelmtaker g Jeweller 0" “IDEAL LEGAL &c. JOHN A. BARRON, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, Lindsay. Office on Kent Street, next door west of Keith’s Agricultural and implement Store. MARTIN k HOPKINS, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. kc. M0- or," to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. l’. S. Mam-m. G. ll. Horxtxs. F. n. moons. .lllRlSTl-IR, ATTORNEY, 5: SOLICITR unrl Notary Public. lioney to Loan. Office, Kent Street, Lindsay. H,.___ ,._., l'lU DSPETH dc JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, tire. 0f- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. linosrn'ru. A. Jacusos. ()‘LEARY .k. O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Office, Doheny Block, Rent street, Lindsay. Aarncn O’Lnanv. linen O’Lnanv. lllcl NTYRE & STEWART. ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Office. over Ontario Bunk, Kent street. )lo- my to Loon at 8 per cent. on real estate 'eruritir-s. D. J. llclsrrue. Tnos. Srswan‘r. ALEX. A. MCDONALD, \TTOllNEYâ€"A 'l‘-l.AW, Solicitor in Chan- 1 (wry, l‘onvoyuncer, kc...kc. Strictat- Minion given to applications for Parr-ms ,nf’d,-.nrls from Crown Land's Department. ulnar-1 ,0 Loan on Mortgage Security on sermne suit borrowers. Oflice, Colborne stree,t_,:f".eaelon Falls. MEDICAL. W A. “L J. DEGRASSI, ill. 1)., ORONER, I'hysician,Surgeon,rkc., Jae. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. WM. KEM PT, M. 1).. C. M., RADUATE of MeGill University, Mon I treal, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Medical Referee to the Standard, Pltmnix, Connecti- cut Mutual, and Equitable insurance Com- panies. Office and residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, at the corner of Lindsay and Run streets, Lindsay. Du. A . WI LSON, “n. ll. UNIVERSITY of Trinity College. . . ll. B. University of Toronto. )icmb. Col. l'hys. and Snrg., (Jul. l’hysiolnn, Surgeon and Aornuclxcr. Ollice,Colborue street, Fencion Falls. 1m. 5. ll. LOWE, )llYSlCl.-\.\' & SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of llaliliurtun. W Office next door to the licArthnr llotue. Residence, the house lately occu- pird by Dr. llryscu, on May street, l‘cnclon Falls. SUBVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Com ulssioner in the Q. R, , Cnnvevnncer, rte. Residencc,antl ad- dress. l-‘enelon Falls. ‘ mscmmious. :m J. NEELAIDS, D EN’ITIST, LINDS:LY. One of the firm will be at the Monument House. r‘ssetos FALLS. on the third Monday ofrnch month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or lnjurr. or no charge will be made. 5:3“ Office established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. AT M ETIIERELL'S. w Blll llllll lllll llllll AT METHEHELL’S. ~â€" lf You want School trunks. Buy them at NETHERELL‘S. If You want Statlonerr. Buy it at METllsnsLL'S. if You want (‘ltrlrtntns cards, Buy them at METHBRBLL‘S. if You want to lake Gifts. Buy at unrnsnstu's. The Cheapest-Sanctuary Store. KKK? Still“. LIXNAT. Lindsay November 30th, IBSS. -W rNSU given. GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, I General Insurance and Loan Agent, FENELON FALLS, on, i l represents the following fiat chm coupe» ores. Izth which busier“ can be tnnuetrd upon the most m‘ventageou tern“. v The Canada l‘ermuent Loon k Savings Co 5 The lint-(rial insurance Company, of Lon i don. Bail-ml. The Cid-end Insurance Company, of Cana- da. Pin and am The inset-“hire laureate Co, of Rolland. the Consummation Lite Association, of Can- I I lowing facts and figuree'rclative to the and the lake. 0 short distance north of Francis street, and the building, which is to be of stone from the canal, will measure 150 feet long by 60 feet in width, and 24 feet. in height. to the eaves. divided into two stories; but a portion at one end will be left clear from floor to roof in order to afford room for some of the machinery or apparatus The Saturday, July 7th, 1888. 'lhe Pulp Mill Go.’s Buildings. Mr. Scott, the senior partner of the no about to commence the manufac- ture of paper pulp in this village, is now ‘ here, and from him Ire obtained the fol- , different buildings now or soon to be in l course of erection. First is THE Li)”: KiLN. respecting which we gave some particu- lars about a month ago, and which is now so nearly finished that it will prob- ably commence burning lime on Mon» day next. The kiln proper is 18 feet square and 24 feet high, and with wings, woodaheds kc. attached, measures {14 by 54 feet. The cement hearth in front of the kiln, on which the lime will be drawn out, is 16254 feet, and in front of the hearth is a roadway 10x54 feet, covered by the main roof, where the lime is to be loaded upon waggous. There is also to be put up adjoining the kiln a storehouac, 16x36 feet, in which the surplus lime is to be kept until needed. The cost. of this block of build- ings when completed will be about $3,- 000, and Mr. Scott doubts whether there is its equal in the Province or even in the Dominion. The kiln, when once in operation, will be kept goiu: day and night without intermission, and will turn out 250 bushels in twenty-four hours. As a week’s product will last .rhe pulp works a month, it follows that three fourths of the whole amount burn- ed will have to be otherwise dispOsrd of; and there is no doubt that itcan all be sold at a rcmunerative figure, as a resident of Port. Perry has already a- grccd to take ten thousand bushels a your. DWELLING florists. The company have in course of erec- tion on the market square three extra good dwelling houses, which front on Francis street west. They have stone cellars, cisterns, vernndnhs and other modern improvements. The outside is V matched lumber, and within they are double lathcd and plastered, which will make them proof against our rigorous northern climate. They are being nice- ly painted and ornamented, and when finished will rank amongst the very best wooden houses in the village. The largest is to be occupied by Mr. Wm. Burgoyne. who has been in the compo- ny’s employ for optvards of ten years, and is to haVe charge ofthe works here. A short distance from the dwellings is u very substantial stable. 24x30 feet, for the accommodation of the company’s horses. and as it is built over the crock which crosses the square, it is verv con- chicntly situated for watering purposes. Eur: PULP MILL ETC. On Monday next, if not sooner, at commencement will be made on the pulp mill, some of the materials for winch are already upon the ground. The sttc is between the railway track The greater part, of it will be roof will be self supporting, covered with shingles laid in cement and paint- ed, thus rendering it proof against both live and water. At the south end of' the pulp mill the engine house, 30:40 feet, will be situated, making a total frontage along the railway truck of 190 feet. The smokcstack will be 12 feet square and 90 foot high. and will take about 100,000 white bricks and cost nearly or quite 81,200. West of the mill. at the south end, the tank house, 30:80 foot, will be built into Cameron lake, and a few rods south of the engine house will be a neat office. 18x24 feet, of stone or brick, and heated by means of steam conveved through an under- ground pipe. The com any has already ordered for its will a rown engine of 100 horse wcr (costing 82,500 exclu- sive of boi er), from the Warwick Eu- gluc Co., of Guelph, and has also giv- en orders for pulp uud steam boilers. The capacity of the mill will be about ten tons of pulp per day, and the cost. of the whole works when completed will be about $50,000. The erection of the above mentioned buildings will he push. ed as rapidly as possible, but there is so much to be done that the actual manufacture of pulp is not likely to be counnenccd until November. When the lime kiln and pulp mill are in full op. urntlou they will give Constant employ. meat to about forty hands, and as a, great many of them will be brought ' from a distance and llluzl. of them will be married men, a very considerable ad. dlrion will be made to the population of the village. emerge”. The dredge which arrived at the Falls on the morning of the 29th ult., asl briefly noticed in our last issue of the , Gazelle, was got into position and made ready for work during the early part of this week, and it was expected that op- erations would be commenced on Wed- nesday or Thursday at. the latest; but ‘ logs are coming over the slide every few hours, and while they are in the way nothing can be done. The dredge is, the property of Mr. Alexander Ross, of: Lindsay, and has for some time past! been employed at other points in these ‘ waters, or it would have been here somewhat earlier in the season. It isi 58 feet long and 24 feet wide and is l furnished with two engines of about ten i horse power each, which will consume about three-quarters of a cord of dry ,: hardwood daily. The bucket holds one g cubic yard of earth, and the arm to? which it is attached will dip to a depth 1 of thirteen feet. The dredge is sltend~ -’ ed by two scours, one of which will be i receiving its load while the other is pro- ceeding to the dumping ground. They 5 measure 56 feet in length. and are dt- 1 vidcd longitudinally into two eomput- s meats by a partition like a V the trough turned upside down, which given ' el by its own weight. There were so many different accounts of the , fatality that it. was impossible to tell which was correct; but this (Friday) ‘ intended as an expression of sentiment Each soovr will 1 bold thirty cubic yards when filled up level with the sides; but nearly or quite as much more can be piled on if neces- sary. The engineer and foreman is Mr. J. J. Conlter of Part Hope, who has had many years’ experience in dredging operations in the States as well as in Canada, and will push the work as rap idly as possible. We were surprised to learn that the matter raisedâ€"which it is believed will consist almost entirely of slabs and sawdustâ€"will be dumped again a few rods down the river, instead of being carried to the lake ; but it is argued that, as the current. is strong, a good deal of the stuff will be carried away, and that what goes to the bottom will make no appreciable difi'erenee in the depth of the river, which in some places is as much as sixty feet. Mr. Ross, from whom we obtained .the above particulars, says it is impossible to pre- dict how long the dredge will remain here; but, if there are no interruptions by logs or from other causes, the job will probably be finished in less than a mouth. ‘ Killed By Lightning. Last Tuesday night a terrific storm raged for some hours in this locality, and next morning newsâ€"-uufortunatcly too trueâ€"was brought to the Falls that Mrs. James Gnllnugher, of Vernlam, had been killed by lightning. morning we met Mr. James Junkiu, who is brother to the deceased, and from him obtained the correct. particu lars. The Galluuzbcrs live in a one story house on lot 20 in the 6th conces- sion of Verulam, about four miles from Bobcaygcon, and between nine and ten o’clock, when the storm was very vio- lent, Mrs. Gnllnugher, her children and Miss Lauderville, a visitor from Bob- cuygeou, were in a bedroom, and Mr. Galluughor was standing at the back door of the kitchen. Mrs. Gallaugher had a lamp in one hand and a dish, which she had lifted from a stand, in the other, and while she was smiling at some remark made by her eldest son she was struck dead so instantaneously that. the smile never left her counten- ance. The lightning entered through the house roof, just touched the back of her head, from which the hair was singed, and then entered a little to the right. of her left shoulder, and she fell with such force upon the bed, which was about three feet distant, that one side of the bedstead was broken in two. The children screamed, and Mr. Gal- luughcr, rushing into the room, saw that the back of his wife's dress was on fire and at. once extinguished it. He then lifted her up, and as the room was so dark that. he could not see her face; he opened her dress and put. his hand upon her heart, which had already ceas- ed to beat. Mr. Gslluughor and one of'his daughters were slightly shocked by the lightning, and Miss Luudcrville had an arm and a leg blackened. but was not injured. The hole made in the roof of the house was very Small, and the lightning appeared to have dif- fused itself throughout the body of its victim, as no signs ofits exit: could be discovered. Mrs. Gnlluughcr, who was 46 years old on the day of her death, leaves eight children, the eldest a son over 19 and the youngest‘ about two years old. She was buried on Thursday in the Verulam Gemeiel‘ya 30d ‘lhe fu' nerai was a very large one, there .belng no less than ninety-eight teams in tin) procession. We need hardly say that the bereaved husband and children have the earnest sympathy of the whole com- munity. New Ton: Tameâ€"The Midland Railway 'has issued a new time table, which came into effect on lVodnesduy last. The train going south now leaves Fenelon Falls at 9:30 a. BL, and the one going north at 3:30 p. :11. SCHOOL BOARD Marxismâ€"The reg- ular monthly meeting of the School Board was held lust Wednesday even- ing ; but the minutesâ€"which were few and of but small importanceâ€"have not yet been handed in for publication. THE STOlul.â€"During the Storm last Tuesday night the lightning struck and killed a your old steer owned by Mr. Joseph Moynes, Pleasant Valley, and set. fire to a burn on Mr. Edwin Cleu. ding’s farm near Csmbray. The barn, which was uninsured, was totally des- troyed. REMOVALâ€"Mr. G. G. Keith has re- movcd his business from Scully's block to Mr. J. C. Fitchruld's building on the east side of Culborne street, where he is prepared to wait on all who may need anything in his line. His new ad- vcrtisemeut will appear in next week‘s Grurflc. Tue Communeâ€"The rumour in last. truck's Grtzrlle that the steamer Cubomnle was likely to be purchased by the Pulp )lill Co. was incorrect, as they have no intention of buyingv her. The boat is now undergoing repairs and will be outplayed as hitherto for excursion or towing purposes. making Feuclou l Falls her head quarters. TBS Querx-srnrer Burmaâ€"The bridge over the cm-k on Queen street is being pulled down and a new one somewhat shorter but sixteen feet wide is to be built in its place. The length ls lessened by filling in the approach at the upper cud with stone, and the new bridge will be more level thap and in many respects a much superior struc. ture to the old one. Mtnxmnr MELODY.â€"A number of“ young fellows, provided with cow bolls, a drum. a flute and various tin instru- ments, made a tremendous din for about three hours last Wednesday night at the upper end of Colbornc street. The Pro- testant Boys and St. Patrick's Day were achiech on the drum and flute,, and all sorts of terrific discards were, produmd by the joint effort of the com». pany. The demonstration, as it wasn't l a ctrariv’ari, is supfowd to have been with reference to the late cow-bell affair. CAXAL ACCIDENT.â€"-Lasl. Tuesday a l canal hand named Thomas- Atcbeaou above. The boxes are slung from three chains, one at each of the hind corners and one at the centre of the front, and the last mentioned is a little shorter than the other: in order to give the box a backward slope and prevent the con- tents: from falling out. In consequence of this arrangement the box. when low~ ered to the bottom of the canal, does not strike the ground all at once, but shuts down something like a trap-door; and Atcheson, who was in front of one of the descending boxes, did not step back quickly enough and had his foot Caught with the above mentioned result. Guessâ€"There was a rumour among the canal hands early this week that the contractor had hired a number of Ital- ians, and it was feared that upon their arrival wages would be reduced. Upon application to Mr. McDonald for infor- mation as to his “foreign policy." he said that he had hired thirty-five Greeks, not. Italians. and that about twothirds of the number would be here this week' and the others a few dsyslater. Three of the menâ€"brothers, who can speak fair Englishâ€"word here on Monday making arrangements on behalf of their fellow-countrymen, who are to receive the same wages as the other canal hands, viz, from $1 40 to $1 50 per day. Tun S'rmsox ACCIDENT.~â€"The Post, noticing our reply to its statements re- gurding'tlic accident “ by which Frank Stiuson nearly lost his life," says: Will the Gazelle tell us if there is or is not a proper fence along the burial at the street to prevent accidents?" There was certainly not such a continuous fence us would be thonght necessary to keep cattle out. of a grain field or gur- .den, but there were long and high piles of stones with narrow and tortuous pas- saues between them, and there were derricks and pieces of " regular " fence. and, in short, so many obstacles to be avoided or surmounted in getting to the edge of the canal, that there was no danger of any man who was neither drunk nor crazy meeting with the acci- dent that befei Mr. Stimson. DOMINION DAY.â€"'i‘lmugli there was no celebration of Dominion Day in this village, an attemptâ€"but only a partial- ly successful oneâ€"was made to observe it. as a holiday. Nearly all the stores were kept closed except the groceries, and probably they would have been too, but for the fact that the butchers could not. well shut. up in such hot weather; and as they both sell groceries their ri- vals were not. willing that they should have the day's business all to them- selves. Early in the afternoon an ex- cursion party of the Sons of England arrived from Lindsay, but they could not remain very long in the village, as they had to walk all the way from and to Greene &: Ellis's \vltnrfzthc inevitable logs preventing the boat from coming up the river. In Lindsay they had a grand celebration, as usual, and the fire- works at. night must. have been remark. ably brilliant, itsâ€"although the distance from here is thirteen miles by railâ€"the ascent. of the rockets was plainly to be observed from some of the highest. points in this village. . 3%- If you want a cheap Rake, go to F. Sundford. He cannot be undersold. m Attempt to Commit Suicide. The Midldnd Free Press says :-â€"-A sailor named Edward O'Connor, who came here from Penctnng on Friday last, caused quite a sensation in the vil- lage by attempting to commit suicide. He entered the butcher shop ol Mr. J. A. Stafford early in the evening, and asked Mr. Gi‘iose for a revolver, rc- mnrking that he wanted to shot him. self. He was told that he could not have a revolver and to leave the prom- ises. Instead of‘doiug this he picked up a large meat. knife and would have put an end to his life but for Mr. Gricsc, who had a hard struggle with him. As it was he succeeded in making an ugly gush in his throat. He was handed over to the police authorities, and lock- ed up in the cells as an insane person. His friends, who live in Surnia. were communicated With, and his brother came here and took him away on Mon- day, paying all the expenses that the corporation had been put to. We are told that. at Penetang he jumped off a boat and tried to drown himself. In- stead of the authorities there placing him where he could do no harm they sent him on here. While here the un. fortunate man was cared for as well as possible. Dormant Land in England. Joseph Arch, the organizer of the Agricultural Labourers' Union of Eng- land, delivered a speech before one of the branches of the Association, in which he said that in Gloucester there had been 10,000 acres of land lying dormant for three or four years because no one would take it on account oftlte high rent, and the owner has no money to work it. himself. Every acre cflund lying dormant was £15 a year lost, and the country yearly lost from this cause £60,000.000 of money. Lord Derby had said that the land of England, if properly cultivated, would produce half as much again as at present; the speak- er said he believed that was true, and that there were more than 100,000 men in the country who would rather believe Joseph Arch than all the lords put to gether. Threatened Outbreak of Cholera. NEW YORK, July l.â€"The appear- ance of cholera in Esypt has caused a great deal of apprehension throughout Western Europe, and has put to flight all the European families in Egypt who have means to get any. The tradi. tions of the watuard march of cholera are too strong in England to be easily dissipated. The arrival at llsvre ycs~ tcrdny of a cholera-laden steamer from Bombay has not served to calm the pub- lic mind. The Paris papers ray that England is responsible for the outbreak of the disease at. Dumietta, and that its infliction on Europe will be due to ll.it- lab selfishness. fl‘ Rakes, flakes, cheaper than ever, the contents- tendency toward the sides, i had his left ankle jammed and twisted , at P. Sandrord'n. p l e! FATAL RESULTS OF A FIRE AT WINSII-‘RG. \l'tsmm; June 29.-â€"-Fire broke out at ten o'clock tar-night. in the storehouse ofJ. ll. Ashdovrn, hardwnfe m’brchant, and the building, a frame one, was soon wrapped in flames. The damnge to stick will be heavy, but to the building only slight. Some kegs of powder stor- ed in the warehouse exploded with se- rious results. Uptvnrds of twenty men were more or lea injured, and a hun- dred leading shops on the main and oth- er streets had their plate 513$ and other glass smashed to atoms. The report 1'7. . am”- f-i'v v» . .f.,-‘.‘._,~ga:~3¢: “4'4: ,r.~ 12: .. . __ .’ I 4"; -. ' W a. - - "7‘ fl ‘ l -- '. ~"‘ 1' . ‘-.". ~ ~-._- ‘ d b d "i l 1- b " 1' 5' used '0 h '8‘ k Terrible lesion. ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ l“"““"93"'3“l “1"” ““‘°“ 5 “"5 mm“ l bum-rm .. are: .22.. :3... m... in? I'. SANDI'ORD w Dealer in all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. _.__'â€"â€"lâ€"â€"-. PLo'UG HS 2' FLOUGHS! A large stock ofJohn Wbyte .k C035 .\'0 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUGHS, guaranteed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GAXG PLtll’GllS. Points and Soles cl differ. ent makes always on hand. Agent for The New BrantfordReaper 8: Mower, the best in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a lug. stock of qur'rs‘rbr Ht! Krrhy Rmper. RAKES. RAKESlfiAg‘r-nt for the .“nxwell and shock me whole city to in centre as if the Wisner Rakes, which have no equals. Masxs ixruorxn Grain, Paste“ salt, and by an earthquake. It. is difficult. to- night to get a list of the casualties. Geo. Scale, insurance clerk, it is though: is fatally injured. as a pile of burning debris lit upon his face and breast, in- juring him almost beyond recognition ; George Sinclair, suddler, had both hands and feet burned to a crisp, and the pants burned ofl' his limbs. Scale has since died, and others are reported to bef’utnlly injured. All the doctors in the city have their hands full. The ex- citement is‘intense. There must be up- wards of 0,000 people on the streets in the vicinity of the disaster. A Pattern Landlord. London Trth sayszâ€"Last month I recorded the fact that the lion. Mark llolle lind offereda reevaluation to the farming tenants on his vast. estates in Devoushire (rental £7,000.) At that period Mr. Rollo had not a single cant farm, nor had he received a single notice to quit; but he felt that the rents had become unequal, and, in his own words, he was “ resolved that no honest man should sick on his proper- ty." Duriugghc spring thirty-three ten- ants on the Bictou (oust Devon) estate, and fil'tyccveu tenants on the Steven- stouc (North Devon) property, have re- quested a revaluation, with the result that in the majority of cases there has been a reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent. In runny cases Mr. Rolle has giv- en a much larger reduction than has been awarded for a limited number of years, and in certain special cases he has forgiven all arrears. It would be well if all other great. landlords follow- ed this example; and Mr. Rollc's liber- nlity is the more to his credit, inasmuch as he is only tenant for life, and he has no son ; moreover, the estates were left by Lord Rollo in such strict settlement that. he can only make a limited provis- ion for his wife and daughter. __.* A Hunted Bridegroom. The novel spectacle of a. man and woâ€" man pursuing a fleeing seventeen-year- old buy up a street and belubouring him at every bound with a clapboard and willow switches attracted a crowd of ople on :‘l-street, Washington, on Fri- day. The boy was Ernest C. Lowe, and he was being spanked and suitched for getting married. Ernest procured a marriage license, stating to the clerk tlmthe was over 21 years old, and in the afternoon was married to Rosa L. Buckley, :1 damsel about his ovm age. Later he called at the parental domicile and introduced the fair Rosa us his bride. The surprised parent said no- thing, but. disappeared through the back door, and returning with a stout switch ordered the young,' woman out. He then began to belabour the boy, who stood it for a moment, but soon broke away and run down the street. the fath- er following, plying the switch and ably supported by the mother, who hail pro- cured a clapboard, which she laid on with vigour. Ernest was finally cap- tured and taken home, but an hour In- for joined his bride at her father's, where they were serenaded by a brass band. - What'Alas a is Like. A disgusted Californian, attracted by stories of mineral wealth in Alaska, re- ccutly went up on the steamer Eureka, was wrecked in Peril Straits, and had a rough time generally. He says (after the shipwreck) :â€"" We camped four days on the beach, where the steamer Rota took us to Harrisbourg, which is a genuine bilk. The steamship company is making all this noise about the coun- try, and of course it. makes money by this blowing. There is no money it: the place. Traders use leather checks to trade with. People are coming here on every ship by the hundreds, and a majority of tbent have on money to get away on. There is no chance here to work. A man cannot walk one mile on account of the underbrush and moss bo- iug so thick. The only way a man can get around is in a canoe. Tin-re is no gravel around here, and. the quartz does not amount to much. -0 W For a cheap llorsc Rake go to i". Sandford. Japan has the cheapest postal service in the world. Letters are conveyed all over the empire for two souâ€"about a cent and a half. On an estate in England raising the lid ofa pheasant coup fires a gnu, a de- vice which this month led to the cap- ture of three poachers. A great and needed reform has been started. A drum-major of large nasal capacity was put under arrest in the State camp at Peckskill the other day for riotous snoring. The steamer Daphne, launched at Glasgow, Scotland, on the 3rd inst., cap. tiled in the middle of the River Clyde. There were two hundred workmen on board, and it is believed that one hun- dred and fifty of them were drowned. DIED. ln Penelon Falls, on Friday-June 29th, Susannah, wife of hit. Marshall Hurley, aged 25 years. , New Advertisements. 1*‘0 I}. SAIJE, Lot 5 cut of Colhorne and south of Pran- els streets, in the village of Penelon Pulls. ‘l‘ernu easy. For further particulars apply to R. A. DiCKSOh'. Lindsay, Ont. lit-4. r. Lindsey, June 28th. leis Grass Seed Sewer will be given on triu . SPRING-TOOTH HAIRROWS * and other kinds of narrows. Agent for Combined seeders, WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best in the market. A large stock of WAG GON S, CARRIAGES AN D BUGGIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. 0: o Horse-Shoeiug obbiug a. Specialty. . . 36" A good second-hand Reaper for sale. Price, 320. line only cut '25 acres. 1“. S13. N A) lt‘()12.] ), Fenolon Falls. l... OlConnor, Carriage Maker, Kent Street, Lindsay, has now prepared, ready for Spring Trade, a splendid new stock of BUGGIES‘. PHIETONS, DEMOCRATS &c., in cvcfy variety, adapted to the forthcoming season. Also WAGGONS WITH ALL‘ MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. ~ Every article leaving his shop is warranted of the best materials and workmanship and examined by Ilium-(fl Baby Carriages, Pernmbulators, Express quggons, &c., just to'hnud in allfrsltfons. Sole agent. for the celebrated Montreal Buggy Top, the best, cheapest and most durable in (Ire Dominion. W Repairing- done quickly, neatly and cheaply. L, 0'0., having had 34 yeats' experience in his trade, reliance may be placed in him.. 363“ Use Lardiue Machine Oil for your machinery. SHILOH‘S CATARRH REMEDY. A mar- velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Head Ache. With each bottle there is an in enious uusul injector, for the more success ul treatment of these com- plaints, without extrn'clmrge. John Nu- gcnt, Wholesale and Retail Agent. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around GENERAL AGENT us prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow sum, when for 75 as. u‘u Sell mum, & Sh'lolu" \"I ll c , flu aulecd to cure them. “- I i I“ z r U r llloney to 1.0th at Low Rates. Henry Reapers. Mowers 82 lakes, Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success- tho best in the market. Samples on hutth W See them. ‘6311 New Advertisements. J. AUS'I‘IN, ful Cough Medicine “‘0 have evor sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Couglt,,Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consump- tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a. guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. if you but“: a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts. 50 ct3.aud $1; If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shilon‘s Po~ rous Plaster. John Nugeut, Wholesale and Retail Agent. â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"__=â€"â€"d “‘1 :MARKET REPORTS FENELON FALLS MARKETS. ..__. Reported by .l’l’.‘ Doug/all .5' Brandon. Fem-ion Falls, Friday, July 6th, 1883. Wanzer Sewing Machines, warranted for five years. Made in Canada. â€"no duty to pay. Awarded the Gold Medal over all others at Toronto in 1882. The on- ly machine that will do all kinds of family sewing. The lightest running, no noise, no cogs, no springs. inspection is all that is required to be convinced. Fonplon It‘ulls, MD" 23rd, 1883. H~ly. w THE NEWâ€"$7“ Watch Maker- Wheat, full, per bushel - - ‘50 90 0 93 Wheat, spring, “ - - - 0 90 0 93 Barley, per bushel '- - - 45 "j . 33:2; _' _' I _' g: I would respectfully inform you that Rye. ' u u , _ _ _ m, m, I have ‘opcncd out can of the flaunt Jew- [’ouuneg’ ‘u - . - . 2.0 35 cllu-ry bum-s ill the County of V Icloria.. flutter, per 1b., - - - - - 115 13 My Stock is now complete, and culli- DFCSSN 1")“.57 llcl‘ “‘0 “15, $7 5" $3 5” l prim-s it full line of Sui-a and Alllt'l‘lftflll' [9235, Per “We”: ' ' ' ’ 13 13"fluid and Silver Watt-live l"lei~li nml . .. - . . .smon.$i.4-o‘ .‘ L , ‘ "‘ . ""3" l‘“ ‘0'" ’ | ’ lAnu-ru-nn Utiltl hols. Ladies" and fn-nls' llllt: (irm liings, lliuumlul lililL’", \Vt'd- . (ling lliugs, Gold Chains and Nt-oklcls, a large stock of lirut'i-lcls, km, kc. The Old Stand; . .____ lclillt-cliun ul‘ vauuwantz in Butter- -Coolcrs, Cake llilhlt't‘lfl, Casters, Silver â€"A.NDâ€" Tea Sets, Napkin Rings, Curd llrcciv- crHâ€"in fact a full aswt‘llucut of‘cvr ry- ‘1 GROLERY. JOHN MOFFAT thing usually kept. in a first-class estab- begs to inform his customers and the pub- llnlllllClll. of this kind. :6“ Repairing done to all kinds of lie that, while carrying on the linking busi- ness as usual, and turning out (luin Watches, Clocks and Jewellery. llnping I shall have lllO plcut-uro of seeing you and showing you my im- e mouse stock, I am, yours faithfully, J. CAMERON. l C Funelonml~'ulls, .1 (31i.,‘\l’£i'il'zll.limlkilc.n mesa “ElillilElilES,;NEW £1,033 ‘ l 1 all of which will be sold at the very l(t\\1.'::l living profit. ; ile 00003. ’ ' .“, } , 'W OATS, BPAN SllUll'l‘Sn 'J' MLL‘AI‘LAAD _ â€"â€" :rt-turna his hint'l‘ff‘ thankr to the residents of‘ II A R m P R O D U c E I l'rnc-lon Falls and ‘ll‘t viriuity for their lib- . oral paironngn during the past seven years, laud infoth tin-m Hunt (the partnership lic- twcon .\lr. Mofl'ut and hinuclf having ex- pirm) he has commenced hmineu two doors north of the pout-office, where he has opened a carefully selected stack of GROCERIES, Crockery and Stoneware and The Finest Flour kept Constantly on hand '. also taken in exchange for goods, and Cash Paid for Butter 8: Eggs. S” The undersigned will do all in his power to merit a continuance of the patron- age so liberally bestowed on him during the past five years. JOHN IOFFAT. Penelon Falls, June 12th, 1883. 174;. lflllNSIIIP or llllllllll. PUBLIC NOTICE and will be sold is hereby given that the Municipal Council' of the Township of Pension will at its next! . ti t be held in the villa'rc of Rose- mce n" o dale on the h The old stock will be disposed of at greatly , reduced prices, in order to make room for 30th DAY OF AUGUST, 1883,, new goods. ifiagh Paid for Butler and Eggs Pass a. I?y-]La\v _ to close the present tit-"lied road runningi and other farm produce. across lots eleven and twelve- in, tin.- lirrti v , wncessiim ol the mill township. nail to, at, the c‘v open, in lien thereof, a road running along; , I the hue of the hill on nld lots eleven and land you vnll soot; be convinced that you ‘ twelve in the first concession. ~ cannot buy cheaper or better groceries any. ll. J. LYTLB, where in the village. . (Juli. JOSEPH lJePABLAXD. ' Cambray, Jane (Kb, “383. 't' t Fenelon fails, Slay 13th, 3883. 13.17. 0" . l